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Home My WebLink About1997-01-08 - Orange Coast Pilotr .. . . l SPORTS Newport gi,rls knock off Costa Mesa • • ·ROCKIN ' Harbor entrance gets tons of attention Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 College student.:perishes in s~ub~ ~ishap : \ . . . •Jethro Farrant, a pre-med student at Southern California College, was with his father in the Yucatan Peninsula when he died. Christian who abjured sex, drugs, and alcohol, and tried to hew to a credo of "no compromise" when it came to his faith. A Florida native and the son of a Christian missionary, Farrant moved with his father to Guatemala when be was 12. guerril l as there,• said A 1 e n e Williams, 23, one of the younger Far- rant's closest friends at Southern Cali- fornia College. "They faced a guns to his head before, and they've always made it out.• Coroner officials in the Yucatan reportedly said the cause of death was "nitrogen narcosis,• a condi- tion caused by the sudden build- up of nitrogen in the blood stream below water depths of 100 feet. Spring break be volunteered his time in Mexican labor ca,Jnps. assisting doctors with the sick. Wtlliams said be took her with him on a trip once to build churches in Guatemala. · By Christopher Goff ard, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Jethro Far- rant, a pre-med student at South- ern Calif omia College who dreamed of using his skills to help the sick in Third World countries, died with his father over the holidays during a scupa- diving trip in the Yucatan Penin- sula. He was 21. Farrant was vacationing there with his father, Peter Far- rant, 44, when the two died on Dec. 23. Tue younger Farrant was an avid outdoorsman, swimmer and rock climber. Those who knew him describe him as '8. devout Their deaths, coming dwing vacation, struck some as ironic because of the dangers the pair regularly escaped during their years in that strife-ravaged coun- try. "They had run-ins with the "He wasprobably the happiest person you'd ever met," Williams said. •He never met a ~anger.• lot of scary Jethro Farrant Farrant had taken a year off from school and was living with his mother in Florida. He planned to return to Costa Mesa in August to complete his senior year in col- lege. Farrant leaves behind a moth- er, two sisters and a brothei:. The funeral was held in Orlando. Southern California College will hold a special memorial service for him at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 13. things, and they'd always gotten out of everything. His father has had For the last three years during Geanna Marte Barba, 8 (left), lights a candle Inside the sanctuary at St. Joachim Church. The church ls named after the father of the Virgin Mary, St. Joaddm, dep~ ln the mtae above. • Daily Piiot photos by Mllt"C M.-tln Newport takes first step .in Coast annexation • Negotiations over making new development part of the city may conclude by mid year, officials say. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -City officials have launched a process that could lead to annex- ing th.e Newport Coast, the upscale residential area between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. City staff is now finalizing a consultant-pre- pared report that outlines the cost and income possibilities of annexing the area, City Manag- er Kevin Murphy said. Newport Coast's 9,432 acres of rolling bills with ocean views boasts about 1,300 homes and home lots developed by The Irvine Co. MAPPY HALF CENl:URY The report will first go to .the City Council's legisla- tive committee, then to the council, which Murphy expects to happen by spring. U the plan gets the coun- cil's blessing, the city will negotiate "We'd be hap- py to be part of Newport Beach. We don't get much from the county tor wh at we pay in property taxes ... " -JOEL LIPMAN • Costa Mesa fannsale closes escrow St. Joachim Church has been a fixture in Costa Mesa comm:unityfor 50 years By Susan Deemer. Daily P#ot D espite its tabernacle being stolen in the 1970s and graffiti defiling its walls in the 1990s, St. Joachim Catholic Church has thrived for 50 yea.rs on Orange Avenue in Costa Mesa. Since it& fouiiding in 1947 by its first priest, Monsignor Thomu 'Nevin, St. Joachim church has lelVed. a diversified community that mixes people who earn annual salaries in the mil- lions to those who work for minimum wage. Its eight Sunday services are held primarily in English, but its pews are generally filled to capacity during its three Spanish speaking ser- vices, said Father Kenneth Krause, who is the church's second pastor in SO years. Although only about 140 people attended the church's first Mass held at the Grauel Mor- tuary on Broadway in March, 1947, Father Krause expects more than 5,000 parishioners will attend itl anniversary on Sunday March 16, 1997. Bishop of Orange Norman McFar- land will conduct a special mass that day and Father Krause will act as homilist and give the • SEE 50 YEAR~ PAGE 8 with the county to determine how to divide the property tax revenues between them. U the city pursues annexation, MW'phy said he hopes to conclude those negotiations by nud year. MW'phy said annexing the area could ben- efit the city's recreation programs and finances. "They have parks and open space areas that would enhance our recreational pro- grams,• he said. "Provided we get a fair shake on those property taxes, it would make fin~- cial Sense.• · But studies may show that providing ser- vices such as police and fire protection would cost more than the property tax revenues col- lected, he said. Some Newport Coast residents have cited those services as the best potential benefit of • SEE ANNEXATION PAGE 8 I \ ll I \ Cox, Rohrabacher stand behind NeWt r---------~-~~~--~ AROUND TOWN ...•.•. 4 CLASSIFIED ••••••••••• 9 LISTEN UP .•.•...•.••.• 3 POLICE ALES ........... 2 PUBLIC NOTICES ........ I •Local congressmen part of 216 House Republicans who cast vote for embattled speaker. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot on CNN's "Crossfire• Monday night to discuss the effects of Gin- grtch's ethics problems on bis bid for speaker. "The savagery with which Newt WU attacked Wal mind- boggling," Rohrabacher said from. Wuhington after Tu~y's vote. "Newt made minor pe~• mistakes -that could ba1Jlllllil'Jt":· anyone.• The Hous, ethla commtttee ta Investigating ~.that Gin- grtcb tmproperty med tu-enmpl ~tionlfor~~ ... He ....... Dec.ll~ ~ ........... •9'1111..___&..a_u I •WI NO'l9: Oo~ or toJM- one )IOU know h9w • IMdmMt birthday or anntven.y coming up1 tf so, we'd like to Include It In our Alman.c section. PIMSe ~I the Information Into the RNden' Hot- line, 6421086, f~ It to 646-4170, 0# mall It to City Editor Iris Yokof. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa.<allf. 9262~. CAMP9EU. Robert and Loraine Camp- bell of Costa Mesa will cele- brate their sOth wedding anniversary Jan. 10. Their families are helping them celebrate the occasion by arranging a Robert and five-day visit to Loraine Campbell Monterey. The Campbells met and married while in college. They were bOth World War II veter.ans attending under the G.I. Bill . Robert went on to become the for- mer vice president and manager of tf\e Merrill Lynch Laguna Hiiis office. DurJng more than 30 years as resi- dents of Costa Mesa, the Campbells raised two sons, Gary and Mark, who attended locaf high schools, Orange Coast College and UCLA. MOORE On Del 14, celebrated the anniver- sary of their 1946 Costa Mesa wed- ding. Family and friends feted the couple ~t Knotts Berry Fann Restau- rant In Buena Park. During their SO.years of marriage, the Moores reared three sons. Gary and Brian of Costa Mesa and Alan of Antioch. They also dote Dorothy and on twO grand Derrell Moore cnildn!n. Der- rell started a banking career with the old Charlie Tewinkle Bank at Newport and · Broadway In Costa Mesa. It eventual- ly 1£d him to First Interstate Bank of Laguna Hills where he rethd as vJce president and opera~lons manager .• BffiTHS Ron and June Moore of Costa Mesa announce the Dec. 17th birth of · Alexander James Moore. The : Moore's 19-lnch son joined the family at 2:26 p.m. at Hoag Memorial Hos- pital Presbyterian. Alexander weighed seven pounds, 14-ounces. DEATHS · Most recent deaths as reported to · the Orange County Recorder's Office. '.COSTA MESA • • Alfred E. Braeuticam, n , on Nov. 14 • Brionna A. Cray-Sweeney, child, on Nov. 20 •Eileen J. Webber, 68, on.Nov. 18 •James D. Gamer. 67, on Nov. 21 · • Polly E. McOla.sh, 72, on Nov. 21 : • Anne M. Heckman, 70, on Nov. 21 • • Rose M. Mackie, 86, on Nov. 23 • • Daniel V. Roll, 65, on Nov. 23- • • Peter H. Weismann, 63, on Nov. 22 • Marion E. Buehl, 79, on Nov. 20 • Mary C. Dobson, 68, Nov. 14 · • John F. Drake, 67, on Nov. 21 •Evelyn Kaynes, 81, on Nov. 24 • ' Kenneth D. Patton, 79, on Nov. 27 • •Theresa A. Pinto, 31, on Nov. 27 · •Richard E. Remsen, 71, on Nov. 19 • Robert H. Rush, 73, on Nov. 22 • Anna E. Vinzant, 82, on Nov. 25 • Eduardo R. Hinojosa, 91, on Nov. 23 • Robert F. Johnson, 27, on Nov. 2) • Edward A. Lake, 86, on Nov. 2.2 • Edwin D. Newton, 79, on Dec. 3 NEWP()ft'T BEACH •Jacquelyn S. Neal, 71, on Nov. 18 • Ev.elyn 0. Springer, 82, on Nov. 15 • Henry Gabrlelian, 62, on Nov. 20 • Elizabeth Lewellen. 84, on Nov. 15 • Jeanette IC. Delisle, 89, on Nov. 4 • June C. Asnon, 79, on Nov. 22 • Lee K. Bleberstein, 59, on Nov. 16 • • Ira E. Dowd, n, on Nov. 22 • Claire E. Beehan, 90, on Dec. 1 • Bradley C. Hanson, 48, on Nov. 27 • William T. O'Brlan, 84, on Dec. 1 Most r-..nt rMn'iages. repomid to the Orange County Recorder's Office. COSTA MESA • Steve 0. Hofland and Keny L U~ =on.Aug. 17 In Costa Mesa T. Poole and Kristi L Coler on Aug. 2 In Costa Mesa • llmothy L Klein and Leslie D. ~ -~on Aug, 16 In Huntington ~""" , . • Tomas M. Arguelles and Elsa F. Arri• ga l'Nlried on Aug. 18 In Costa Mesa • Richard D. Kent and Kathleen A. Bradshaw, married on Aug. 24 in Cos- ta~ • Daniel M. Romo and Debi A. Bums, married on Aug. 17 In Costa Mesa • David S. Navarrete and Eugenia R. Freire, married on Aug. 26 in Santa Ana . • Gustavo W. Navarrete and Llllan M. Villacis, married on Aug. 26 In Santa Ana • Ismael A. Sandoval and Marcelina R. Quloonez. married on Aug. 27 In San- tai Ana . • Daniel R. Neumann and Jessica L Neumann, married on Aug. 24 in Riverside • Scott A. Archibald and Joan L Holopter. married on Aug. 24 in New- . port Beach • Thomas N. Bohnert and Connie D. Brazell, married on Aug. 3 In Santa Allll • Massimo A. Pizzoleo and Leah A. - married on Aug. 24 In Solvang uyen U. Vo and Bedcy N. Tr•n. l'Nlrried on Aug. 17 In Westminster • Craig R. Covey and Leah R. Myers, married on Aug. 24 In Anaheim Hills • Mark E. Tritschler o1nd Melpdy J. Wlltde, married on Aug. 24 In Orange • Justin A. Barnes and Grace W. Lee, married on Aug. 28 in Santa Ana • David C. Guiness and Kristi D. Kemp, mafT'ied on Aug. 27 in 5an Diego .. . . OF AGES MAAC MAR™ I DN..Y PLOT Jlm Campbell (above) looks over plans u 2,000 tom of boalden are unloaded from a barge Tuescla.y momlng at 1be Wedge. • Shannon N. Brazel and Jennifer Turner; married on Aug. 10 In Dana Point • P.ter J. Baran and Toby J. Rathge- ber, married on Aug. 24 In Costa Mesa • Eon S. Ceshkovsky and Wal-Yi Chu, INlfried on Aug. 24 In Fountain Valley • Gordon W. Meek. Jr. and carolyn D. Taylor, married on Aug. 30 in Santa Ana Harbor jetties getting a J-5,000-tonfacelift; new boulders being hauled in by barge. • David A. Gurrola and Irma R. Angel, married on Aug. 30 in Santa Ana • James G. Ross al)d Charlaine L Ward, married on Sept. 3 in Santa Ana • Huy V. Nguyen and Thanhthao T. Van, married on Sept. 3 in Santa Ana •Scott J. Thoemer and Christle A. Beker. married on Sept. 1 in Corona Del Mar • John E. Mullen and Lafonda K. Kat· senes, married on Aug. 24 In Santa Barbara • Timothy C. Fier a~ Dana A. Red-mann, married on Aug. 31 In Laguna Beach • Michael P. Lein and Debra N. Trauger, married on Aug. 17 In La Habra By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Since their completion in 1936, the Newport Bay Harboi: jetties have stood firm between the Pacific and the serenely bobbing boats they would crush. With the accumulated force· of 60 years, however, the waves have taken Pteir toll on \he pro- tective structures. The jetties are now undergo- ing ~e first facelift in their his- tory. On Tuesday, a massive b~e bearing 2,000 tons of rock sailed into the harbor. Prom ' morning till evening the metal claw of a crane plucked up the rocks, swung them around and deposited them along tbe 1,400 feet of the West Jetty slotted for repair. While the Ea.st Jetty will receive only minimal repe.trs, · roughly 15,000 tons of rock will reniforce its counterpart. "There's no specific science to it," said Jim Campbell, a • Todd P. Tomek. and Noreen L McGiii, married on Aug. 10 In Newport Beach • Brian P. Wulfman and Malissa R. Whatley, married on Aug. 31 In Lake Arrowhead • Brad E. Ferris and Stacy L. Pando, married on Aug. 17 in Costa Mesa • Phong X. Le and Leslie Del Rio, mar- ried on Aug. 31 In Huntington Beach NEWPORT BEACH • Enrique R. Padilla and Eiieen P. Tay- lor married on Aug. 23 in Santa Ana • Peter R. Afraslabi and Janeen P. Val- divia, married on Aug. 8 in Agoura Hills Alzheimer-care facility plans to open by April • Private, 82-bed residential community would be one of first in Orange. County. • John W. Blackbum and Laura J. Vidano, married on Aug. 24 in New- port Beach · • Brian S. Dauk and Katherine E. Mad- er, married on Aug. 24 in Costa Mesa • William A. Rock al)d Patricia J. Brush, married on Aug. 25 in Long Beach • Darren G. Smith and Nancy E. long, married on Aug. 24 In c.oronado • Gregory J. Graber and Marcellta A. Munoz. married on Aug. 24 In New- port Beach • Steven M. Steinberg and Eileen IC. Murphy. married on Aug. 24 In New- port BMCh • IUc:•do A. Luvian and Georgian C. Padllll, married Aug. 24 in Santa Ana • Ronnie A. Cole and Larisa H. Horn, married on Aug. 24 In Riverside • Christopher A. Frank and Lisa G Flore, married on Aug. 17 In Yorba Linda • Gay A. Ornelas and Roberta A. ~ married on Aug. 24 In Hunting- ton BMCh • Aaron C. Gut~ and Megan K. List, married on Aug. 3 In Newport 8eed'I By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -One of O@nge County's first private care facilities spedal.iz1ng in care for Alzheimer's patients is scheduled to open here by April 30 . Mesa Terrace, an 82-bed resi- dential community that special- izes in Alzheimer's Disease and related dementia, will be one of three facilities in Orange County that specialize in the disease that results in significant memory loss for the elderly. The private residential home is being constructed on a 1.5 acre site' at 350 West Bay Street. According to the Alzheimer's Association of Orange County there are 40,000 people over 65 who suffer from the incurable condition, which affects people as youngas40. Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 15'0, Costa Mesa, CA. 92626. ~No news~ lllustradons, edito- rial m.ttlf CK ~ts herein CMI be reproduced with- out wrfttlen pttTnllllon of copy- right owner. . HOW 10 llEAQt U5 CINulllllofl The nm. 0r.,. COUnty (IOI) Jl2-t141 ..V.:aMc Clllltlld M2·M71 :::r. IG-4J21 .... ,..,De Spof'9 M2..uJO ,...,_ _. P•MM170 f.Mll: •• 121Jdllillk.Mt .... a.. ....._ OftlGI IG.:.u:z1 .._,_a,.- Its symptoms include gradual memory loss, decline in ability to perform routine tasks, impair- ment of judgment, disorientation, personality change, difficulty in learning and loss of language skills. The 26,000-square-foot facility, which is aimed at middle-income patients, will feature electronic doorways that have a special mechanism that prevents patients from wandering from the build- ing, said Marilyn Wotring, execu- tive director. Alzheimer's patients ,have a short attention span and tend to wan~er away, she said. Although Mesa Terrace is not expected to be completed uritil April. about a thin:i of the mostly semi-private rooms have been filled, Wotring said. For more information or to schedule a tour of the fadlity con- tact Wotring at 631-2212. ~ TODAY First low 1:31 a.m. Flnt high 7:5Ja.m. Secondlow 3:01 p.m. Second high t'.25~ ...... ., Ftntlow 2as..m. Anthtgh l:J7 a.m. Second lo\"' J>Qp.m. Second high :m...r· ......... 1.7 6.5 ·1.4 4.2 1.S 1.1 ·1A supervisor with J .E. McAmis, the Chico-based company con- ' tracted for the work. •If you're laying brick, bricks are an exact science. Since these rocks are all different shapes, you've got to pick around until you find the right rock to fit the right bole and key it in." The rocks average 3 111. tons each and ~an reach up to 17 1/2 tons, Campbell said. The United States Army Corps of Engineers will super- vise the project with the city's coSrAMIESA Public Works and Fire and Marine Department. The $1.5 million tab will be paiclby the federal government · rather than the city of Newport Beach, said Marla Matlove, senior civil engineer with the Public Wor~ Department. Matlove said the work should be completed by ~arly March. ~e rocks need to be shipped in . by barge because it would be impractical to transport them to . Balboa Penninsula by truck, she . said. • 2000 lblodl of ~ Awnue: A $550 detachable stereo face plate was stolen from a car. A rear passenger side window was shattered. • IOO lblodl of Swf Street: $75 cash, a camcorder. digital organizer, 34 com- pact discs arrd other Items totaling S 1, 585 were stolen from a car. The passen- ger side window was allegedly pushed down. • 2100 lblodl of .....went PIMe: A $100 sewing machine was stolen from a residence. There was no sign of forced entry. NEWPORT EAOt • 41 lblodl of Goleta Point: $6,600 worth of Lakers season basketball tld<ets were stolen from a dresser Inside the bedroom of a residence. There was no sign of forced entry. • 1100 lblodl of llutlMtd Rolld: A residence was ransacked but nothing was stolen. There was no sign of farted entry. • 2000 lblodl of w.t CWt Highw-r: 1Wo boat seats worth $300 were stolen from a new boat that was sittlng on a lot. • Quality Legal Services at ;i Reasonable Price s125/hr ATTORNEYS AT LAW BUSINESS UTIOATION AND TRANSACTIONS Corp~>rations, partnerships, mergers, acquisitions, t>uY.-sell agreements, contracts and collections IEAl ESTATE LITIGATION AND TIANSACTIONS Evictions, foreclosures, easements, title disputes, work-outs ESTATE PLANNING · Trusts, Wills, Probate Adminlstration LEGAL !'OP.TIONS • .J .,_ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1997 I • ., 4 New .group provides This old warrior won't fade · away-soon f ormn for youths, families Po Harwell died lut week. His first name wasn't really Po, but because his initials were P. 0 ., we always called him Po. ll!-,. -r-· ... --. ~~ I .,. ~ ).: .• ~i. -~-~, • ._ .... -_,,,,._'r_,.Jt ... ~ .• 6: He was not instantly forgiving: he considered such a transgres- sion tantamount to not appearing fur a scheduled flight and was determined to extract penance four of us together. By acddent rather than design, thiee of us followed more or less the same circuitous course for the next By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot cosrA MESA -The spirit and memory of Roy Alvarado WUl be forever kept 'alive since the founding of Families Costa Mesa. "I know this was one of his dreams," said Elena Lopez, a counselor for the YMCA~ Families Costa Mesa brings toget.}\er a network: of yoUth and family-development specialists from \l'arious non-profit groups to share information, coordinate · activities and offer outreach ser- . vices to those who live on the West Side. · A team of community advo- cates met at the Rea Communi- ty Center on Tuesday to discuss individual problems and solu- tions and establish a schedule of future r6undtables. A picture of the late Roy Alvarado adorns the entrance of the meeting room. "This is something I think has ~n needed for a long time in Costa Mesa," said Jean Por- batli, founder ·of Share Our Selves. 1be group is a collaboration 'of 10 community · service groups: . the Exchange Club; . Hoag Memorial Hospital Pres- byterian; Newport-Mesa Uni· fied School District; Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter; Orange County Congregation Community Organizations; St. Joachim Church; Save Our Youth; Share Our Selves; Todos Hermanos; and YMCA of Orange County. Families Costa Mesa can be reached at 771 W. 19th St., Suite V. For more informaJion call 574-3970. It occurred to me as I brooded out my office window, with a clutch in my belly after getting the news from his wife that he bad been felled by a massive stroke, that in all the years between our first meeting in a Navy training squadron in Cor- pus Christi, Texas in 1943 and that melancholy phone call, I never knew bis real first name. I know it now. It was on the memorial at bis funeral, wh~re I was honored to serve as a pall- bearer. It wasn't the way fwant- ed to learn what P.O. stood for . Po came back into my life sev- en years ago when he read a col- umn I wrote in the Times about a wartime experience. He called me and said, •Are you the same " joseph n. bell with Rockwell after he retired from the Navy. But World War II was always the glue. from me. .. After telling .me that this was probably the first warning sign of Alzheimer's, he decreed that I would have to set up the next lunch on my own -and there wouldn't be one until I did. This time, awash in guilt, I believed him and -thank God -acted, because it turned out to be our final lunch, two weeks before Christmas. I was the last one ~o show up, and when I appeared at the-table, the others applauded in sarcastic recogni- tion of my previous defection. I won't forget that very soon. Po breathed bis native Texas through every pore. Not just the dropped consonants and the hybrid accent -a cro5s between the deep South and the cowboy West -but in the breadth and expansiveness of bis zest for life. three years. . . John, alone, w~t early to the Pad.fie and saw heavy .combat before the rest of us got out there. Before WoTld War ll, I won- dered about the close relation- ship of an uncle -who gave me a home from which to attend col- lege -with a gioup of fellow Missourians (including ~ 1iuman) with whom he, shared virtually no political or social convictions. Now I understand. They served together in World War I. . - It was much more than that, of course, with Po, and l stj1.l haven't gotten it through my head that he isn't going to call up next week and say, ·Joe, you ol' dog, we need to have lunch and straighten you out on your poli- tics." Sprinkler approval .delays district office construction I ~aid I sure as hell am, and we had lunch the following week. We've been doing that every few weeks since, along with Joe Blizzard and John Fer- guson, who wore the same wings and traveled much, the same route as Po and I. Po brought us together. He had already tracked down the other two, and the four of us formed the core of our regular lunches. Others came and went · over the years. Po was a magnet. He attracted people he ha~ flown with who happened to be passing through town. Po wasn't trying to fill voids in the present witb detritus of the past, for he lived a full· and rich life with bis work and his family. But he.was also a wonderfully gregarious and exp~ive human being who~ style was to reach out and thereby enrich the lives of all the re.st of us who came within bis vision. It was unfailingly Po who set up our lunches. Periodically, he would complain that he was doing all the work and it was time someone else took the ini- tiative. And then when no one did, Po would once again pick up bis job as social secretary-as we knew he'Would -convinced that none of the rest of us were up to the task. Our backgrounds were as dif- ferent as our philosophies. At the same lunch, Po might hold forth on the importance of a supply of hand guns in the home to turn away potential intruders while I was blaming the National Rifle Association for a whole .litany of social ills. Such differences never mattered a damn. And we would have talked politics for 10 minutes and flying -where truth and fiction long ago got fuzzed -for two hours. We would have tipped a few beers -qnd maybe a Martini or two -in the process and gone home with a glow only partly from the booze. . I've got to hang onto that glow somehow. Joe and John and I decided at the funeral to get together soon. We may lack Po's style, but I think we've picked up bis dedication. Po would like that. By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-1\..fESA -Weather and bureaucratic delays continue to plague. the construction of the school distriq's administrative center. The district will consolidate its scattered administrative offices at the comer of Baker and Bear streets when the project is com- pleted. The latest problems stem from the division of the state Archi- tect's Office that has yet to respond to Blurock Architect's requests for approval of fire alarm and sprinkler systems at the new $1.9 million facility. The fire alarm and sprinkler systems are in a "critical path" in te.-ms of building construction because they are installed in the walls and ceilings, said Carolyn Stocker, executive director of business services and auxiliary operations for the district. "We can't work beyond that," Stocker said. "They haven't been able to proceed with that work." The architects sent their first request for a fire alarm system in July and after receiving docu- ment inspection from the state, resubmitted in early November, Stocker said. The· architects have not received word from the state office about their August request lor approval of the building's sprinkler system, Stocker said, : In the meantime, the builders ~ve been working on the outside part of the site, pouring concrete and doing landscaping. However, i:!ven those activities have been affected by weather delays, Stocker said. . "It's still really saturated soil, $0 it's difficult to pour asphalt," Stocker said. · Mike Fine, chief financial offi- cer for the district, said the delays should only cost the district in terms of delayed cost efficiency at the new center and lost revenue from delayed sale or lease of the Meet new boat department director Newport Harbor Area Cham- ber of Commerce is offering a chance to meet the new director of the state Department of Boat- ing and Waterways. · Anyone . is welcome t~ meet Ron Del Principe from 4 to 6 p.m. Jan. 29 at the NeWp<>rt Harbor Nautical Museum and Riverboat Cafe, 151 E. Coast Highway. For information call Mike Whitehead at 645·8445 or the chamber at 129-4400'. families can still get toy donations Parent Help USA ts still look- ing for toy donations for famllies left out becaUle of a· shorUall of Cb.ristmu donations. t. • The organization, operated by Mothers and Othen Against Child Abuse, didn't know about the shortage ol toys until Dec. 23. Jhlt it ts ltlll ooDedlng doDatkml of clothlno or ema top tor needy prange County ddJdrm. . DonatioDI can be ..,dioPPed..,....,..,. otf lit the Parent Help Volunteer Bducatton Center, 2088 1be Rbme, SUlte 8, Newport Bw:h. ; for tnfannatloa OD v01\ID'8el'• -can 1is-1110. I current 16th Street administrative I've thought about that a lot. building. . "It's a fairly minimal amount because the delays are only five to six months," Fine said. Last November, I blew one.of · these lunches completely. Just flat out forg<?t it. When I saw the notation on my calendar that night, I called Po to apologize. No member of our group ever found any virtue in war, but it does irrevocably bond people in . ways that nothing else can. We were kids just out of our teens from a wide variety of homes and the comers of the U.S. when war caught up with us and threw the Meanwhile, Po, here's to you, you ol' dog. The district plans to sell the 8,532-square-foot 16th Street building after moving to the new site. Po had·an expansive group to draw from after 23 years in the Navy-the.post-war years as'a test pilot -and a tour of 4uty . SEMI-ANNUAL SALE STAR'TS WED ESDAY~ J 'AN STH • JOSEPH N. BELL'S column runs every Wednesday. Sa\ings from 30,. t·o 70% on our f~m collectiom of: ZANELLA BOBBY JONES REYNSPOONER KENNETH GORDON BARRY BRICKEN AQUASCUTUM MONDO POLO SPORT CU'ITER & BUCK IKE BEHAR BURBERRY TIMBERLAND -RISCATTO TRICOT ST. 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The sessions provide individualized instruction using mixed media for beginners -.,-,through advanced students. Por . information, call 644-3151. : BOOK GROUP . . For those who love the printed . word, t.be Newport Beach Public Llbrary Foundation offers the~ free Manuscripts Book Group at 9:30 a.m. in the Friends' Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave.,. New- . port Beach. The book to be dis- . cussed is "The Liar's Club." For more information, call 717-3890. COMPUTER Q.UI BLOOMIE'S · Speak Up Newport will discuss .Bloomingdale's and its history and entry into Newport Beach at The next •Computer Friends• meeting will take place at 1:30 p.m. at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Avenue, Corona del Mar. Beginners or experienced usen are welcome. For more information, call 556-8923. : its next membership meeting at 5:30 p.m. at The Cannery Restau- rant, 3010 Lafayette, Newport Beach. Membership dues are $20 a year. For more information, call 224-2266. . MEN'S BREAKFAST The Men's Fellowship Break- fast of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will be held from 7 to 8 a.m. in Dierenfield Hall, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Cost is $2.50. Fof more informa- tion, call 574-2239. ~THE ZONE . . A local support group meets tonight to discuss "The Zone," the exciting nutrition plan devel- oped by best-selling author Barry Sears at 7 p.m. at the Ba.mes & Noble Bookstore in li'iangle Square, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 673-3588. CRIBBAGE The Newport Beach Parks and · Recreation Cribbage Club meets , at 6:45 p.m. at the Oasis Senior · Center on 5th Avenue and Mar- ' guerite Avenue in Corona del Mar. All levels are welcome and lessons are available. For more iruormation, call 631-3371. MIX AND MINGLE The Jewish National Fund's National Future Leadership Divi- • ~ion offers its free "January Hap- py Hour" from 6 to 8 p.m . at the Hard Rock Cafe, 451 Newport Center Drive, Ne\vport Beach. For reserv~tions, call 558-8733. WRmNG WORKSHOP The Costa Mesef Senior Center presents author Dorothy White who will teach a 10-week work- shop called •Let's Talk About Writing" from 1:30 to 3:30 p .m. on Wednesdays at 695 W. 19th Street, Costa Mesa. Cost is $30. For more information, call 645- 2356. FRECSEMINAft Cwrunins & White, LLP offers a free seminar on uFunding Tech- nology Companies From Foreign Sources" at '7 p.m. at 2424 S.E. Bristol St.. Suite 300, Newport Beach. For more information, call 852-1800. INSIDE EDGE The Inside Edge offers a semi- nar on "The Power to Live Your Dreams'' from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at Scott's Restaurant, 3300 Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. The cost for first- time guests is $20 and $35 for oth- ers. For reservations, call 460- 4242. FRAUD AND CRIME N'ewport Harbor Panhellenic will hold its meeting featuring police Sgt. John Desmond, "What We Need to Know to Protect Our- selves from Fraud and Crime," at 10 a .m. at St. Michael's All Angels Church, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. A lunch donation of $4 will be iequested with bridge immediately after. For more information, call &16-4164. THURSDAY LIONS CLUB The Newport Beach Lions Club presents M. Mike Tanner, a holocaust survivor and member of Oskar Schindler's List, as their guest speaker at 6:30 p .m . at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Clu b, 1601 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. Tanner will share his experi- ences while in the Nazi concen- tration camps and his survival until the liberation by American troops. Cost is $17. For reserva- tions, call 644-6105. BREAKFAST MIXER The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will have its breakfast mixer on u Changes and Chal- lenges in County Government" from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Cos- ta Mesa Country Club, 1701 Qolf Course Drive. Cost is $10 in advance and $15 at the door. To RSVP, 574-8780. .-=============;=;:::===:==:============================================= ·---------------------------;: '· •. .. • Beautify Yo.ur Yard! • .....'?II"---.. • • u 11r-.,_.... •• ... .. .. • · .. •• .. .. .. .. . • • ... ... .· .. . . .. ... .. .. • • . . .. .• . ·= .. .. .. • We have over 40 years combined service in this area. Our quality, creativity and service are unmatched . Together we will take care of all your landscape and masonry needs . • Landscape Design • Stonework. Patios, & BBQci -. • Waterfalls. Pools & Spas • Sprinkler Systems • Landscape LlJtbting • Drainage SpeclaHst.s • FARNSWORTH GLASSELL . .. . . • . .. .. ' ... • •' .~ •• •• •• , . •• · .. · • ... •• .. LANDSCAPE COMPANY MASONRY COMPANY 548-5132 434-7744 Lie #421070 Uc. 1-4894-43 Los Angeles to New York One way Round-trip $179 $298 M£.~STRESS The Newport Beach Public Library offen o tree program on "Tips for Managing Stress• at 1 p.m. in the Friends' Meeting Room at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call ?17- 38<M': THE ZONE A local support group will meet to discuss "lbe Zone,~ the excit- ing nutrition plan developed by bestselling author Barry Sears, at the Barnes & Noble Bookstore at Metro Pointe on South Coast Dri- ve and Bear Street in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 673- 3588 . LA. MARKET The Business Development Association· of Orange County offers a program discussing the tactics to use to move into the Los Angeles marketplace at 11:30 a.m. at the Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3.350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Fee is $40. For reser- vations, call 832-5741. COOKING HEALTHY Hoag Memorial HOlpital Pres- bytertan offers a free wotklhop on "Cooking Healthy, A Work.shop for Individuals with Cancer end Their families• from 7 to 8:30 p .m. at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, One Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beac:b. To RSVPi call ?60-5542. MATH CONADENCE Orange Coast College offers a free workshop on "Becoming 'Math· Confident• ·from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. today, Jan. 16, 23 and 30 . ..in room 106 of OCC's Counseiing and Admissions Building. Partici- pants will have an opportunity to wQr~ through their math fears in a safe environment. Ca:Jl 432-5162. FRIDAY INVENTING FORUM Orange Coast College offers a seminar called •Profit 1brough Inventing• from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in room 101 of OCC's Science Lee- ture Hall. Registration fee is SS for members and $15 !or non-mem.· ben. Por more information, call 432...5880. T'AI CHI a.ASSES The Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center offers free t' ei chi classes beginning today and on every Thursday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. · · for intermediate/advanced partici- pants and bn evezy,Priday. from 10 to 1.1 a.IJ\r for ~ers at One Hoag Drive, Building 41, New- port Beach. Call 722-6237 . SATIJRDAY 'BAYTOUR . The Friends of Newport Bay offers ~e walking tours of the ~ Back Bay any time be~een'9 and 10:15 a.m. with small tour groups starting every 10 or 15 minutes beginning at the comer of East Bluff Dnve and Back Bay Road in Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 646..8009. Disney Winnie the Porih Postage Stamps Incite Collector Stamp-ede! WlnnJpea. Canida-Disney fans and collecton are suddenly scrambling to obtain a new Limited &lition 4 Stamp set that has just been issued by Canada to commemorate the evolution of Winnie the Pooh from a real bear born in Winnipeg, Canada, to a cartoon icon that is beloved around the world. ''Collector demand for these stamps has been unbelievable," stated John Van Emden of the 'IntcmationaJ Collectors Society. distributor of the stamps in the U.S. and national cJearinghouse for Disney collectible stamp issues. "Disney's fairy tales have touched the hearts of all of us, and collectors know this is their opportunity to get actual government is§ued legal tender stamps that are both beautiful and rare. In fact, we're nearly sold out." The stamp set was issued in a strictly Limited F.dition at the suggestion of The Walt Disney Company. '1bis is the first stamp set ever issued in the history of the post office which bears the actual inscription 'Limited &lition' right on the stamps;' add- ed Van Emden. Collectors are already predicting that in the very near future these stamps will be far more sought after and be more desirable than the U.S. Elvis stamp, the most popular stamp of all time. "Over 500 million Elvis stamps have been issued. When you compare this to these Winnie the Pooh Limited Editions, you can see the irresistible appeal that these stamps have to stamp col- lectors and Disney fans," added Van Bmden. Each of the stamps is about three times the size of a regular U.S. postage stamp. They're legal for postage in Canada and are recognized by every postal authority worldwide . Gotta have 'em? They are available for a short time at $9.95 (plus $3 postage & handling) for the complete Limited &lition set of colorful stamps, accompanied by an individually num- bered JCS Certificate of Authenticity. The most you can buy is six-sets. Send your check~ money order to JCS, 3600 Crondall Lane, Suite IOOSVBG, Owings Mills. Maryland. 21I 17. Credit card holders may call toll free 1-800-811-8151. MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES: • NcW Member Oricntition • 25-Yard Heated Pool • Use of Prtt Weight Room and Equipmen1 by Body Master• Basketball• Volleyball • Stalr Climbers • Treadmill • Lifccyclcs • SchwiM Airdync Bicycles• Life Rower • Conccp1 II Rower • Upper Body E!JOmcter •Nordic Track • Racquetball • Handb~I • Step Aerobics • Active Older Adult Fitness • Hard Bodies C1a.ss • AquaAcrobia •Aquatic Fitness • Senior Aquatic Fltncs.s • Swim For Your Life • Senior Lap Swim • locku and Towel Service • ~WAY ' Program Allows Uac of Othc.r YMCA Facilities -•JOIN ONE -JOIN ALU ~ -----------__ ,. !*0'~ ! I . I Discover the· Newport • Coat. M.-• Irvine ·1 Value of up to $100· I ! .. Must present Coupon • Limited· Time Only .II Fmnlu.'l.T llOO Dr. twwplft '111tt. llllD 714-8.42- .. ____________ _ -HOURS- MoN.4Rl, • 5:30a.m.-10:00p.m. SAT. • 7:00a.m.-5:00P.m. ~ • 1~.m.~:OOp.m. ' SP£AKJNG SKIUS There will be a Toastmaster's Worubop on •Building Your lbinldng• from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian, 301 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. A $10 fee covers the cost of the workbook. a Toast- master's Certificate of Achieve- ment and refreshments. Poi: reser- vations, call 250-2970. COMPUTER CLUB Orange Coast College's next Winners Computer Club will meet from 9 a.m. to noon in room 116 of OCC's Fine Arts Bµllding. The club is open to anyone inter- ested in Microsoft Windows and Windows applications, including beginners. Annual membership fee fot the club is $20. For more fuformation, call 644-5782. COMPUTER TALK The Orange County Computer Club will meet from 8:45 to noon to discuss the high-end image edit!ng program, Adobe Photo- Sbop, in the Chemistry Building at Orange Coast College. The first meeting is free and the annual membership is $30. For more information, call 836-0522. ESTATE PLANNING The Law Offices of Llsa A. Ciancio offer a seminar on •Do I . Need Estate Planning?" at 1 O a .m . at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Cost is $20. Reservations are required at 574- 0866. -5UNDAY SLIDE/LECTURE Internationally acclaimed call 556-0262. . I POSmV£ MRENTING The Sisterhood of Temple Bat Yahin will present a panel of experts on "How to Raise Your Child to be a 'Mensch' -Positive Parenting in the 90's• at 7 p .m. at Temple Bat Yahm, 1011 Camel- back, Newport Beach. A donation of $5 will go towards a youth pro- gram. For more information, call 644-1999. AFRICAN ORCHIDS The Sherman Llbrary and Gar- dens offers a morning lectme on "Adventures Collecting Orchids in Abica" at 10 a .m . at 2647 E. C.oast Highway, Corona del M~. Cost is $15. For more information, call 673-2261. ADD TALK Coastline Counseling Center oMers a lecture called "Attention Deficit Disorder Medications and Psychos.timulants" from 1 to 8:30 p .m. at 1200 Ccuail St., Suite 105, Newport Beach .. Cost is $5. For more information, call 476- 0991. TUESDAY . SUSTAINING LOVE Manny & Annie Stamatakis of Create-A-Mate Seminars presents •nps on Sustaining a Fulfilling, Loving Relationship" at 7:30 p.m. at the parish center, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is free. For more information, call 644- 2036. GOAL-SETllNG Orange Coast College 'offers a free goal-setting workshop from 6 to 8 p.m. today and Jan. 21 in room 106 of OCC's Counseling and Admissions Building. For more information, call 432-5162. ·identifying and Improving Your 'Ilple ~ement Skilll• from 11 :30 tl.m. tO 1 p.m. at the Wynd- ham Garden. 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Cost is $17 for members and $22 for guests. To RSVP, call '72-4666. ADD TALK Coastline Counseling Center otters a lecture called •A Clean Sweep: Attention Deficit Disorder and Clutter• from 1 to 9 p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, New- port Beach. Cost is $20. For more info~tion, call 476-0991. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15 FOOD INDUSTRY Orange Coast College presents the Southern California Food Indust:rf Conference"sporting the. theme •Emerging Issues in Food Science, Nutrition and Technolo- gy'" throughout the day on OCC's campus. For more information, call 432-5756. INSIDE EDGE The Inside Edge offers a semi- nar on "The road-io 2015: Profiles of the Future" from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at Scott's Restaurant, 3300 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. The cost for first 'fii1ie guests is $20 and $35 for others. For reservations, call 460-4242. MEN'S BREAKFAST - The Men's Fellowship Break- fast of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will discuss •Tue Journey Toward God" at 6:45 a.m. in Dierenfield ·Hall, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Cost is $3 for breakfast. For more informa- tion, call 574 -2239. FREE SEMINAR Cummins & White Lawyers offers a free seminar on •New Federal Rules Favoring Llmited Public Offerings Up to $SM• at 7 -•I ' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I. 1997 .' ~ • p.m. at 2424 S.E. Brlstol St., Suite Golf Course Road. For mote infor- 300, NeWport Beach. Por more mation. call 57.C-8780. information, call 852-1800. DYSLEXJA SUPf'ORT ONGOING The National Dyslexia Research Foundation sponsors weekly adult attention deficit dis- CANCER SUPPORT GROUP order support groups at its office, A free Cancer Support Group 833 Dover Drive, Suite 27, New- meets every Tuesday from 6:45 to port Beach. Cost is $5 per session. 8:15 p.m . at the Patty and George For time and day, call 642-7303. Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. . Coast Highway, Newport Beach. C-ONSUMER BUSINESS NETWORK The group provides support to nus networking group m eets cancer patients, their families and at 1 a.m. every Friday in The Tea friends. For more information, call Room, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport 722-6237. · Beach. For information and reser- GYNECOLOGIC CANCER A free support group for women with gynecologic cancers meets from 9:30 to 11 a.m. on the s~ond and fourth Wednesday of each month at The Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-6237. BRAIN TUMOR SUPPORT A Brain Tumor Support Group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on the first and third Thursday of each month at the Patty and Cieorge Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237. SENIORS SQUARE DANCE CLUB The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square and Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancers to join in from 9 to 11 a.m. every Thurs- day at the Costa Mesa Senior Cente r, 19th and Pomona streets. Call 545-5669 for more informa- tion. COSTA MESA CHAMBER vations, call 550-4785. T'AI CHI Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a free t'ai chi class on Thursdays, 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. to people with cancer and their families. This class is designed to reduce stress, increase longevity and promote a sense of well-being with basic, easy-to-learn, non-strenuous movements to aid in balance and concentration. The class is taught by Revilla Lewis. No registration is required and the class is free. For more information, call 7- CANCER. Hoag Cancer Center is located at 4000 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE The Oasis Senior Center offers free tax preparation assistance for moderate to low income individu- als. The service specializes in seniors. AARP volunteers are trained by the IRS. For more infor- mation, call 644-3244. SLOW EASY EXEROSE Arthritis Foundation instructor, Wyoma McKinley, leads an exer- cise class every Thursday morn- ing at 11 a .m . at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Baker St. in C.olt9 Mesa. For more information, Cl1l 513-5641. -CARDS/llNGO . Every third Tuesday the J~ Senior Center offers various ClidE games from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. /1_ kosher lunch is offered at nooa to. $3 per senior. For more Inf~ tion, call 513-5641. - FREE RELATIONSHI» HOTUNI Maxine Cohen, a marriage .DI family therapist, sponson d anonymous help line for iDdividur\ a1s with relationship proble.ml: Cohen is available for free con• sultation from noon to 1 .p.m. and 1 to 8 p .m. Mondays. She can ba reached at 759-0357. · REVERSE MORTGAGE SE~ A free •phon~ help line• to5 seniors over 62 sponsored by Boll Brennan, senior revers&mortgagC consultant. Fannie Mae, "Hcxne: keeper• mortgage and other plans explained. The meeting takes place at 3 p .m . every Wednesday in Bayside ViUageA 300 E. Coast Highway, Newpor! Beach. For more information. cal 723-0233. .. -NEED TO RElAX? - From 5 to 7 p.m. every Sundal! Zen Home Stitchery, a local num. ufacturer of meditation suppUes: holds a free evening of medit4• tion. The purpose of the gathering is •to encourage and support ti» practice of meditation.• The group meets in the Mesa Businetl Center, 711W.17th St., Suite A-'t For information, call 631-5389. : -• Send your AROUND TOWN items t« The Daily Pilot. Around Town, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, callf. 92627; fC 646-4170 or call 540-1224, ext. 333. : The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Networkers Business Leads Luncheon is every Wednesday at 11:45 a.m . at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 You Can Get Your Business or Service on the Internet Egyptolajist Daniel Polz, whose recent excavations have uncov- ered royal and private burials in a necropolis across the Nile from Luxor, will give a slide lecture on his findings at 2 p.m. at Southern California College, 55 Fair Drive, · Costa Mesa. Admission is $5 for the general public and $2 for stu- dents. For more information, call 725-0267. FOOD INDUSTRY Orange Coast College presents the Southern California Food Industry Conference sporting the theme u Emerging Issues in Food Science, Nutrition and Technolo- gy" throughout the day on OCC's campus. For more informatiGn, call 432-5756. 1£9" f'JZ!J~~!e""·MAnRESS •Put your company on the Internet at our web site & directory service: www.SoCalServices.com SINGER AUDmONS Factory utlet Store TIME MANAGEMENT BRAND.NEW-COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! 3 168 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa The William Hall Master Chorale in Costa Mesa will be holding mid-year singer auditions for the 1996-1997 concert season from ·1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Chap- man University, 333 North Glas- sell, Orange. Appointments are required. For more information, The South Coast Business and Professional Women presents • •• [ii] One lllodl South ol 405 hy • • A -t-Ease wornen 's & home store Starts Wed., January 8th Selected Savings from 30°/o to 70°/o off our collections of: , ZANELLA • POLO •·BARRY BRICKEN BOB[JYJONES • AQUASCUTUM GRUPPO & STEVE FABRIKAMT Fashion Island • Newport Beach (714) 759-7985 ,. J 545-7168 r -----, 1 Introduaoo 1 5Ptcial 1 •Reach new customers, While helping to satisfy lol,4 1 the customers you already have 1 No Sec-Up Fees 1 when you 1 1 mention this ad. 1 I A $1 50 Value! '------' •Our basic plans ( 1 page and a personal image) are just $15 per month (with 1 year pre-payment) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I, 1997 I 50 YEARS CONTINUED FROM 1 ceremony. Associate pastors who have served at the church throughout its five decades in Cost4 Mesa are also expected to attend. Additionally, plans for several other events, a bistorical diJplay and a dinner banquet wfti be announced at a later date. . St. "Joachim quickly outgrew the two original wooden struc- tures Monsignor Nevin had moved to the site from the Santa Ana army 4ir base in 1947. One building doubled as a parish hall for the ..first year, said Bob Baehr, ~parishioner of the church since 1948. "They moved the army chapel in and then they moved a long barracks building,• Baehr said. "That was our first school and hall." Its present structure , built beside the original building in 1965, recently underwent a $100,000 makeover, said Krause, noting that several statues also need sprucing up. uu•s years of people touching things and kissing the hands,• DeotaJ and Vision. Mid Krause notinq where the paint bu rubbed ol1. · The church ii named after the father of the Vllgin Maly, Mid Krause, pointing to the vutous statues depicting the saints and Jesus throughout the cbwch. •Joachim is Jesus' grandpa,• Krause said. The church is among 52 that receive direction from the Dio- cese of Orange, whose patron saint is the Lady of Guadalupe, Krause~d. Baehr recalls the late Mon- signor Nevin as a tremendous man who was well liked. "The reason my family never wanted to leave Costa Mesa was because of him,• said Baehr, 77, noting his three children were baptized and one daughter mar- ried by Nevin. Another longtime parish- ioner; Jeannie Muto, describes herself as one of the dedicated "little old ladies who goes to churdl every day" and helped start a breakfast club on Mon- days. She recalls how her family first became involved in the church 45 years ago. - "One day a priest came into our stor~ and my husband called me into the office," said Muto, 82. •1t WU Father AlfaDlo Scott. I Mid giw ha l20 be j>lobably just wum 1DGD8f for tM chwdL But be (Scott) Mid. 1 am not bere few money, I am here for you.'• The dlwcb, once IUl'IOmad- ed by tclmato and~ fields, continued to expand with the growing community, adding ll kindergarten through eightb- grade school in 1950, • two-story rectory, Nevin Hall and a con- vent aaoss the street that hous- es up to 16 nuns .• Only four nuns and several apprentices live there today. It grew so quickly that by · 1958 a second parish was launched. to accommodate the growing Catholic community in Cost4 Mesa. St. John the Baptist, which became inC:lependent in 1959, was the second church Nevin saw completed before bis death in 1989. Nevin, who immigrated to the United States in 1930, was born in 1904 in Offely County, Ire- land. Those who knew him say he was a gentle man who built the church up from nothing Ylithout asking for money from his congregation. MPather Krause has a big~ of shoes to fill," Muto selicl. , Join Us For " Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch • Caterlng Available .,...,."'"""..-For Reservations and Directions CaU 723-0621 251 Shlpylltd Way • Newport Buch Now people with Medicare in Orange County can learn what a great health plan has to offer. CareAmerica 65 Plus has all the benefits* you want as a Medicare beneficiary. Like an unlimited generic prescription allowance with a $3,600 annual brand- name allowance ($900/quarter). Choosing your own private 65 Plus doctor. No annual plan premi- ums or deductibles. Comprehensive dental and vision care. And your own Personal Advisor. So, what are you waiting for? Call the reservation number listed below. And attend one of the free presentatio~. It's time to see what CareAmerica 65 Plus has to offer. January 9 11:301111 Hamburger Hamler 1545 W. Adams Costa Mesa .....,21 10:GO 1111 Mimi's Caft 1835 Newport Blvd. Co.ta Mesa January2A 18:GO• Hoot Htalda Coutt 1190 W. Baker CoetaMaa . ANNEXATION a:>NTWAIED FROM 1 annexation. lbey now depend on the county lherUf and fire authority tor protection. •we•cl be happy to be part of Newport Beach,• Mid resident Joel Upman, a member of the Pelican Hill Residents Alloda- tion board. •we don't get much from the county for what we pay in property tues. • It the City Council ·votes to pursue the idea, the city must apply for an annexation through the county's Local Agency For- mation Commission. •Our role is to mak& sure annexations make sense f1om a service perspective, an econom- Ml CASA M[X ICAN IU<.TAUl{ANT 1997 2slh0 YEAR here Always ... ./ same Dellclous Food ./ same owners ./same oreat service our meals are still a trip to Mexico -as well as the coast Of Baja. lrS a trip worth taking. 296 E. 1TfH ST. COSTA MESA 645-7626 PLUG IN . le ~ve and a community penpective, • explained Dana Smith, the comminton's execu- tive officer. lbe commission analyzes the applic.ation independent of dty and county influenc , she Mid. After holding public bearings on the idea, the commission can approve, amend or deny the application. In a residenti,tl area like NewpQrt Coast, residents can oppose the annexation in writ- ing .at a separate protest hear- ing. If at least 25% protest, resi- dents vote on the idea in an electi@. It more than 50% protest, the annexation is denied. The com.mission's entire process could take six months to a year and a half, Smith said. • Once the comm••ion approves the annaatiOD and COJBpletM the appropriate paperwork. the annexation 11 official. -. NEWT VOTE CONTINUED FROM 1 In accepting the speaker's : post, Gingrich apologiZed toi: uiy : "controveny or inappropriate , attention to the House• by the • ethics charges. : Rohrabacher was impressed, · to say the least, by Gingrich's : show of humility. , . ; "That almost brought a tear to . my eye when he apologized,• · Rohrabacher said. "He is the ulti-· mate gentleman." Shape Up _Now!·. A MilliOn Dollars worth of R8juvenation for $99. Please call 631-3623 for your complimentary SPINNING Class, Aerobic Class or Personal Training Session; Experience The Difference! Offer Good lill 1 ·31-97 ·s'4{ze-Ue FITNESS CENTER I 080 IIVinc Ave. (WESTCUFF PLAZA) at Irvine Ave. & East 17th Street, N Beach Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from flil:Jv Pilot electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. UAIJ.1 in D· There's never been a better ti"ie to see all the sides of Comcast. Family channels. Cooking programs. Up-lo-the-minute news and weather. Plus services that make life easier. And right now, you can get · Comcast installed for, a special low price. So g et Comcast. And see a side of television you just can't get anywhere eue. ~ CDl\lllCA&T• Everything you connect. with. . FREE 11111 .. on• lo• 111•1111 , · UIP PlllDIU• Plealll · Featun'ng: O>mplete Bo.sic Seroice, COfllJ('rfRr, fl!mi>te and Encore/ ,__CMIClllTWDPWMlllllla: HBO, Showtime or C:inemax. 71 .. Im irutnllnt'°" mlid fw 11n"rfdtl"rd ~ ... • iJ.,. •#$;,. ~b# "'"" """' llf> lffll IMIMilf fmMltiHfiw or,,.,,,,, f>l/Wr ,..,.,,.., ... ~ 0#" f'~ 7/1/91, .. "/: . EYE-OPENER • Costa Mesa girls squash Woodbridge in water polo ..... UAIY I, tH7 high school girls hoops Sailors get pijmedfor Sea View warfare • Newport Harbor girls rumble to 54-37 victory over the Mustangs. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -After absorbing losses to seven of the top 11 teams iil Orange County, the Newport Harbor High girls basketball team appeared to relish the mere challenge of knocking off"its foremost Newport-Mesa Dis- trict rival Tuesday night. "We needed that one," said Sailors Coach Bob Dukus, whose squad scored the game's first 11 points, then survived an early second- half rally by Costa Mesa to post a 54-37 non- league victory at the Mustangs' gym. "We've come off a very, very tough presea- son, but it got us ready. Tonight, we saw a glimpse of what playing those quality teams can meai,i for us. {Mesa) gave us some good defensive pressure, but we've seen it all by now.• Mesa•s full-court trap fore¢ the Sailors into 25 turnovers, but it also. yielded numerous transition layups, as the Tars (8-7) outperformed the hosts in every other facet. "We came out flat and we couldn't recuperate," said Mesa Coach Shontel Sherwood, whose team missed its first seven shots and hit just 12 of 55 the rest of the way to finish at 19.4 % from the field. With senior 6-foot twin Talley towers Breanna Badorek • and M.E. Clayton handling : BRIAN POBUDA I DAILY PILOT things inside, Sailor guards Colleen Eadie and ! Newport Harbor's Desiree Talley took care of the perimeter to : . M.li.-(;layton (above) give Mesa (9-7) its fourth.straight loss. ! protects the ball Badorek hit 7 of l2 field-goal attemp~ to : against Costa Mesa's Kelly finish with 15 points and added a team-high : Chapln (11) ln Tuesday 13 rebounds. i nlghrs nonleague basketball Clayton conn~ed on 6 of 9 from_ the ~oor : game; at right. Costa Mesa's en route to 13 pomts, while collecting eight • Kai J cks defends boards, fotir steals and three assists. ! ena a on Talley was 4 of 6 from the field and 3 of 3 : against Alyssa Paul (22) from the foul line to net 13 points, while Ead-: of Newport Harbor. ie, the senior point guard, had five points, five ! Newport was a 54-37 rebounds and four assists. : winner as the Sailors Katie Dunne chipped in six boards and four :. prepared for Thursday night's points off the bench as all nine Harbor players : Sea View League opener with contributed. • . . . ! Santa Margarita. Costa Mesa Harbor led, 22-12, at the mtenruss1on •. but : has one more nonleague Kelly Chapin's l~yin off a steal and a pair of i game coming up on Chantay Peyton Jumpers sparked an 8-2 Mesa : run to close the gap to 24-20 with 2:45 left in : WSaturtminsday at gainsb ft vispttlndftg the third quarter. : es er e ore a c But the visitors answered with eight straight : Coast League play next points over the next 3:15 and pushed the lead : week. to 52-29, before cruising home in their final : tuneup before Thursday's Sea View League : r--------------------------1 opener against Santa Margarita. : 1 CIF TOP 10 I "We answered their run, which is nice to ! l : see,• Dukus said. ·0ur girls have been play-: l Glrta Dhillon llA : ing together for a while, so when the going got ! l 1. BrN Ofl~; 2. Ocean View; • • • • I I tough, we got gomg. • , 3. Dominguez; 4. Bonita; s. 1 The Mustangs, aside from freslunan guard ! l Moorpartc; 6. Bishop Amat l Kalena Jackson, couldn't seem to get going, ! ' 7. Newport Hert.or; a. San : period. . : Bernardino; 9. St. Lucy's; l Jackson had nine of the hosts' 12 first-half : 10. Temple City. • points and bad an assist on the other field goal : Girts Division HIA : to carry the early load. : 1. Bishop Montgomery; I "I'm very pleased with Kalena's play the ! 2. Nordhoff; 3. San Dimas; last couple games, but we've been sttug-: 4. Morningside; 5.,l.a Canada; gling, • Sherwood explained. "We still have ! 6. Harvard-Westlake; 7. cO.ta one more nonleague game (Saturday at ho~e ! Mesa; 8. Rosary; 9. Notre Dame, against Westminster) and a week of practice i 1 s.o.; 1o. Estancia. • before (Pad.fie Coast) league.• • : Junior forward Julie Collett ha.d 10 of the : '-------------------------- Mustangs' 32 total rebounds, but Newport col-: lected 50 boards to add to its domination.· : Newport H.t>or 5' Costa Mesa l7 Harbor's defense helped hold two-time all-: Score by Qwirten Paul o, Glover o. district guard Koo Kim to three points, until ! Newport Harbor 14 8 8 24 • 54 3.-pointers · Talley 2. Fouled out · None. she hit a pair of three balls in the final 2:30, : Costa Mesa 7 5 8 17 . 37 Costa Meu-Jackson 11, Kim 9, Powel'l 6, W~ne senior post Chantay Pe'*on hAd just four : Newport "-bor · Bad<>n!k 15, Oayton 13, Chapin 5, Peyton 4, Collett 2. Danlels 0. ~ r• ~ • t 11 13 e-.. ,· .. 5 Du"na 4 R"n 2 Urba" 2 3-polnters -Kim 2, Jackson 1. Fouled out · None. points, welLbelow her 11.4 average. • a fff • llU ... • '" ... ' ..,~ • •• • p (C-12) with 10 points, while Corey Gority and benn1s Alshuler added eight apiece. "They hit a couple threes on us ~ the third quarter to take the lead, then they got it up to 12 poJnts, before we cut it at the end,~ On1s said. •we missed too many easy shots inside." Jan Talala bad 17 points for San Clemente, which got tl points, including a pair of three· poJnters from Semarj Johnson. s-a-.. .. c.orw ...... 41 ....... Qu........ ' ·~del M¥ 6 1t 12 12 41 ~ Oementt 7 • 11 ti . • ~ .. .._-Conovtr 7, friend 10, ~ 2. Mudt.y J. ~a. Gortty .. :num.n 4 ,, ... o. J.polnten • MGM. FouMd out -,,.,. •. ._.a ...... McMMdnol l. JotV11on 1t 1, Sliul 10. ,., ,.... 1, Jo.~ 7. 1-GailMlln • Jotnon 2. Sliul t. Fou6ld out· NOne. • QUOTE OF THE DAY "We've come oJ! a oery very tough pretltJO.llOlt. but " gol IU ready ...• -NEWPORT JIARlql GIRLS HOOPS COAaJ BOB DVKIJS ... • Newport Harbor uses everyone available from start to finish in final tuneup for Sea View League fare. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The opportunity for Newport Harbor High's reserve players to compete in upcoming close games would appear to be slim to none in the Sea View League • That's why Sailors boys bas· ketball coach Larry Hirst made sure some of them were on the floor Tuesday night in the fourth quarter in the squad's final non· league tuneup, a 60-54 Victory over visiting Saddleback as the Tars (9-6) prepared for Friday's Sea View lid-lifter at Santa Mar- garita. Newport Harbor was missing two regulars, including senior center Danny Pulido because of sickness. Two starteni (Matt Jameson and Greg Wertman) were sick but played. But the elements allowed sophomore Nick Sense and freshman Dustin Illingworth to The Tars never had a doubt against the over~ matched Roadrunners, building a big lead early (14-6 in the first quarter), then watch- ing it fatten to 11 points on two occasions in the second OF -..,.m& .. 1.Don--2.---3.Sonanl; 4.Terr.-cat 5. Brea Oindl; 6. Beflflowilr; 7.~ 8. Elsinore; 9. Los Altos; 1 10. Temple City. 1 I 1 '-------------..J quarter before settling tor a 34-26 halftime lead. Jameson led the Sailors with 15 points in th~ first half, while Peter Cunningham b.ad tout rebounds and two assists. Sopho- more Adam Hearlson led New-. port Harbor with seven• boards (three offensive).-; Sailor guard Scott: Archbold (eight pointsj· had four rebounds, two assists and one steal. · Illingworth scored shine. Illingworth "With our league Newport Harbor's first three field goals in the third quarter, then Sense. made a layup with 3:23 left to give the Tars a 42- 29 lead. They woulq build it to 44-30 a · coming up, we know there are going to be plenty of tight games,• Hirst said. "So this was a good opportunity to get some kids playing time for per- haps the last time in a close game. And you .never know, it might come in handy." • Sense was handy in the second half, scoring eight points. His totals also included five rebounds, ·a steal and an assist. Illingworth, one of Hi.rst's top reserve forwards off the bench, finished with 13 points, six rebounds (four offensive), two steals and two assists against Saddleback (7-8), a team that has defeated both Costa Mesa and Santiago twice this season. "It's a good, clean rivalrY,." said Saddleback Coach Tim Mesen- himer, whose team has played Newport Harbor, a former Sea View foe, in nonleague games three years iJ'! a row. minute later when Arch- bold scored. Scott Gaiber (two points}, Matt Ceiley (two points, two offensive boards), Frank Ruelas (two boards) and Pat Kenney also played well off the bench for the Sailors, whose biggest lead of the game was 15 points (twice) in the fourth quarter. Saddleback outscored the Tars. 14-5, in the game's final four minutes. Newport 60, Saddlebadc 54 Scorw by Quwten Saddleback 8 18 12 16 -54 Newport Harbor 14 20 16 10 -60 s.dclelNdc · Araiza 0, Toscano S, Foster 11, Bell 7, Toland 14, Harrell 2, Cervantes 3, Ba mes 10, Magcasi 2. 3-pointers: Toscano 1. Fouled OU1: Toscano. Newport "-bor · Jameson 1 S, Wertman :z. Cunningham 4, Hearlson S, Galber 2. Illingworth 13, Archbold 8, Celley 2, Kenney 0, Sense 8, Ruelas 1. 3-pointers: Jameson 2, Cunningham 1. Fouled out: None. Marina pulls out 48-37 victory over Costa Mesa • Mustangs see 31-31 fourth-quarter tie fade down the stretch against the Vikings at Marina. By Jim Walters, Daily Pilot BOYS HOOPS Marinajlit another jumpe.rget- t:i.n,g Allefi's dander up when a foul wasn't called underneath. The referee finally had enough when Allen argued a non-call on a drive to the hoop by Matt Chais- son on the next possession. call- HUNTINGTON BEACH -ing the T. Pardeep Brar bit both With barely 30 seconds gone in free throws and Jose Vazquez the fourth quarter Tuesday, the added two more to push the lead high school boys basketball to nine, 40-31 . teams from Costa Mesa and host After two Chaisson free Marina were deadlocked, 31-all. throws, Sou got tangled up on the A game that had pretty well defensive end while fighting been a defensive struggle sud-through a pick at the top of the denly turned into a Fourth of July key and decked Rivera with a spectacular as both Marina and light hand to the mouth. the Costa Mesa It was uninten .. benches were called r .... ---------:;---, tional, but flagrant for technical fouls l Clf•lill•... nonetheless. Rivera ~~v!e ~'::tanJ:~ ~ ~--11= : ;:id~= f:m: called for a flagrant • ~~!~ and left the floor' foul that led to his J. -c.-&.':J:w'; groggily with an k:e automatic ejection s. Sin mn-. bag over bis mouth. from the game. I. °'*'9; Substitute Jeff Amid the confu-7. Chlmll.te; Hung sank boda sion, the Vikings :: ~~ attempts from tbe pulled away to ~ 48-10. Lompoc. charity stripe to pu1 37 nonleaguethwm. d '------------------the game-out of •Events at e en reach. there really hurt us,• Chaisson led the Mustanga said Mustangs Coach Erich Allen. with 12 points (nine in tbe 1111 "1 got the technical and then Rou-half) and six assists. His .-... ven was called for the flagrant puses into the key kePt Cc..a foul. He didn't mean to hit the Mesa close tbrougb the f1nt Mii. guy, but they had. to call it. Tuan Do hit on an tm.. ol .... ·we. were playing pretty well three-point tries to llmib wma up until then. lt wu one bell of a nine DOinta. game.• lllltn&4&~._.., Costa Meso. (3-10) used a ._. llr ...... , ltrOng clefemive effort to bold ~Mm 10 M S I • ,. Marina (7..S) to two points tn the MwtN 11 1t 2 11 • • third quarter. SCOtt Au.tm. Who c... .... · Dot. Sou I. Nat I. led the Wdngl with 10 pOmts. ~ 11 Dldm••2. ~ .. ec:ored OD 4 layup With just 2:57 = ~ ..:~ 1 ' g<llW In the l8CIOOd half '° put lldwllcllt '°'* Coedo Min. ...... Marina up 31-~. 1be Vlktngl -........... woWdn't tee the baft:m o1 the lllmWt· tM'I 2. \ft 1 • .._.._ L bucket age.In until Scott Rmra "' .. -s. ~ J,Oia &Ma. sankathreetobl..ta31-31tllt ,..._,._.__..._,.._ 2; 1. ._, -'· .... out ... at 5:26, ~ng a 7.q.,.Mela ND. 116nka1iN:....., .. • .. I• .. .. '• .. ·. ' • WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8. 1997 -~-' ' --·- ' 'Newport BeachJCoeta Meta Daily Pilot HIGH SCHOOL GI LS HOOPS Warmington pours in 37 points, but CdM drops 70-59 decislon IRVINE -Corona del Mar High senior guard Lindsay Warmington pow-ed in a career- higb 31 points Tuesday night, but it wasn't enough for the Sea Kings against nonleague girls basketball host University High, which prevailed, 70-59. CdM rallied from a 36-27 half- time deficit to close to within 45- 42 on Nikol Gero's layup (her first basket of the season), but the no- Sea Kings {2-8), while Britt Anderson had eight points, including a pair of ·three·pointers. . Warmington, Orange County's leading scorer, bad four three- polnters. University 70, CdM 59 Corona del Mar 14 13 15 17 -59 Unlverstty 17 19 13, 21 -70 COrona def MM· Warmington 37, Pash 3, Gero 2. Qoon 2. Anderson 8, Dickson 7, Varner O, Graham 0, Lui 0. 3,poJnters -Warmington 4, • jans {8-6) pulled away with the aid : of Jerri Annendartz (23 poinB) and Monique Matthews (21). Anderson 2. Fouled out -Dickson. Unlvwsity -Rocha 5, S1,1iaunoa 6, Armendariz 23, Mc(.oy 5, Mathews 21, Schroeder 10. MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pl.OT Estanda Hlgb's Irving Islas (6t has teammate Silvio Alderete ahead on the wtlng as Newport Harbor's Tobin Junowtcb tries to break up the p•ay ln Monday's nonleague showdown between the two local prep powers. Newport Harbor prevailed, 3-0. Mustangs drown Woodbridge, 15-0 rRVTNE -Costa Mesa High's GIRLS WATER POLO · girls water polo tedm showed no ' rnst from a near-three-week layoff Tuesday, blanking nonleague host Woodbridge, 15-0, at Heritage Park. Senior Colleen Lund paced seven Mustang scorers with six qoals and was one of five visitors with three steals. Amy Howse and Cari Howse added three and two goals, respec- tively, for the winners, who amassed 17 steals to improve to 3-4. Mesd sophomore Stephanie Lombardo made six saves to anchor the shutout. Mesd hosts Canyon in a nonleague contest today. Costa Mesa 15, Woodbridge 0 Sc:ore by QU411rters • Costa Mes.i 6 4 2 3 • 15 Woodbridge 0 0 0 0 -0 Costa Mesa scoring · Lund 6, A Howse 3, C. Howse 2, Smith 1, Alastuey 1, : Grubisich 1, Abedrabo 1 Saves · Lombardo 6. Woodbridge saves Ybarra 9. SCHEDULE TODAY • Basketball College men • Christian Heritage at Southern California College, 7:30 p.m. Community college men • Orange Coast at Rancho Santiago, 5:30 p.m. Community college women • Orange Coast at Rancho Santiago, 7:30 p.m. High school boys • St. Margaret's at Costa Mesa, 7 p.m.; Capistrano Valley at Estancia, 7 p.m. • Wrest11ng High school • El Toro at Corona del Mar, 6 p.m. • Sou.r High school boys • Corona del Mar at Aliso Niguel, 3:15. • Wat.polo High school • Costa Mesa at canyon, 3p.m. Newport Harbor takes 2-1 decision LAGU-GJRLSSOCCER N A BEAC H -Newport Harbor High's girls soccer team scored twice in the second half on goals by Kyle McNicol and Cary Morrell off assists from Shawn Talley and Taylor Yurada (the latter a comer kick) to record a 2-1 nonJeague victory over host Laguna Beach. Jordan Fredrikse n was credit- ed with two saves Tuesday as Harbor improved to 5-4-1 with the Sailors girding for Thursday's Sea View League opener against : invading Santa Margarita. : Jen Dickson chipped in seven points and nine rebounds for the 3-polnters • Armendariz 2, McCoy 1 Fouled out -None. BASEBA~L American League tryouts Saturday 1Iyouts for youngsters ages 8-12 will LITTLE LEAGUE be held on Saturday at Costa Mesa High for Costa Mesa American Little League from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Make ups will be Jan. 18 at the same time. Players will be notified by mail. If they do not receive a time they should contact nm Watkins at 662-1261 . 'Ilyouts for Junior/Senior and girls softball will also be Jan. 18, from 9-11 a.m . Those still needing to register may·do so at neds & Threads on 17th St. in Costa Mesa, or at the tryouts. • · The fee is $70 and a copy of the player's birth certificate and a cur- rent utility bill as proof of residency is required. Further questions can be answered by calling 262-7864. Opening Day will be Saturday, March 8. · Mustangs rally against Century to tie, 3-3 SANTA ANA -The Costa Mesa High boys BOYS SOCCrR soccer team rallied from a 3-0 halftime deficit to .1:. record a 3-3 nonleague tie at Century High Tuesday. Rueben Gonzalez scored a pair of goals to put the Mustangs (1-8-2) within striking range and Juan Escobar, who assisted one of Gonzalez's goals, poked in a rebound in front with 10 minutes remain- ing for the equalizer. Senior Paulo Vaca, subbing for vacationing Carlos Loza in goal, had five saves to help Mesa record its second tie in two days. The Mustangs are now off until opening Pacific Coast League play Wednesday at Aliso Niguel. Century is now 2-8-2. San Clemeqte tops Corona del Mar, 2-0 SAN CLEMENTE -Corona del Mar High FIELD HOCKEY girls soccer coach Matt Etchison praised his team's defense, but host San Clemente showed some defense of its own to claim a 2-0 nonleague win Tuesday. The Thtons scored once in each half to foil the solid efforts of Cd.M def enders Julia Livingston, Bonnie Watson, Meghann Clark, Kate Simon and Elizabeth Morse. · Heather Hritz had six saves for the Sea Kings (5-6-1), who open league Thursday by hosting !Jvine. ------- ! ---. . - - , , ., \ ----~---- Attention Home Owners & R.B. Agentall Showcase those special propertlH In our Hom•• of th• WHk & Open Home Gulde published each Saturday In the Real Estate Tab. It'• an effective and Inexpensive way to reach homebuyerel Call our Cla11lfled Department Todayll M2·H71 By Fax (714) 631-6594 (Pleast include your name and pbone number and we'll call you bade with a price quote.) ByPhone (714) 642-5678 - By MalHn Person: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 At Newport Bh-d. & Bay St. Hours Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Frid ay Ad Aaembler M d. WEDNESDAY, JAHUAICY I. 19'1 Rates and deadlines are subjf.ct to ch.anae without notice. The publisher reserves die !'igbt to censor, reclassify, revise or njf.ct any • classified advertisement, Please ~rt any error that may be in your classified ad iinmediatdy. · The Daily Pilot acce~ts no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be responsible exceP.t for the ooet of the space actually occupieCI by the error. Credit can only be allowtd for the first insertion. ..----Deadllne8 -- Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ............... Friday S:OOpm 8019 ------- JEWELRY, FU1tS •DT &025 8030 RENT .... ctmlted eo.u Mea ~ ncm. dcajJ oriented. aadYC people oblmccl with accuracy to bccon1c put of our ad building (elO\. STARTING . ANEW BUSINESSPP -. WEONESOAV. JANUARY 8, 1997 TODAY'S CRaSSwoRo PUZZLE ACROSS 1 8*lldct 1t&t: 14 Adlballon 15 Scerll 16 Wittar - 17 =rv Gardner Hunon.'Keel ITIQllie 20 "At)toiulelyl" 21 Nutmeo-like 22~ 23 LOOM ttveads 24 Free llcket 26 Enoinea 29 Gol1tar -Danlel 30 Used a chair 33 Repeated SOYnd 34 Ullewiae 35 Al:JtDr'1 prompt 36 Palty lights 40 Falt grade 41 !lny 42 1V drama ·-Helm" 43 Canine convnent 44 Asian animal . 45 Melftngered 47 Marshes 48 Takes to court 49 Tart 51 Flat-: car 29-theKld 30 "Vamoose!" 31 Cousins' mothers 32 Snappish 34 College administrators 37 Accompany 38 Environmental ~oblem 39 Ostrtch's relativ.es 45 Checked 46 Want6n lool< 47 Channel rnal1<era 48 Strainer 49 Bandleader Artle- 50 Seep 51 Warm tpell 52 Type of tide 53 Poet Pound 54 Toward the settlng'sun 55 The lady 56 Timid 57 lced -56 $3oddess ol the dawn ;Ii 1111 1130 OLDSllOID.I 1155 TOYOTA 1210 lllSC. &VIO t245 ----------------------------........ --1.......... • ............ 1 ... !l!l!!!!I! ..... . By own.a Ga.EN wflh OMM SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH • ... M8Z aoo9 ten D•LTA U •e7 Land Crua/4-llun GOVmR•DT In OftOit* oond. Low Rewal .,..,....,.. Huge dlec/1mmed del SllZID CA .. I for mllH. One Own•r· FUiiy loaded, ve, dart< Direct LUllna ~""'" on the 11. 111,MO Mt4"4 blue with llghl blue In· cn4 ) ...,.ti1"1 Jaguat, Oorv•tt•. Mer-••lot 94 000 mll.. cedH, BMW, Por• •ii tiO DleHI 4-dr .;,oob or' beet offer: '87 ... nd Crui/4-Run •ch•. Honda, 4x4'1, Sedan. Look• and 114 574"4287 . Huge dltc/lmmecs def truck• and more. Welt led the Jack of heart.a, and ~~.grea~7~::~ --------• D~r,:u:~~\ L~~~~;·~:;e. SPOT THAT D'IBA CllANCB 8o!h vulnerable. South deal.a, NORTH 6KJ 1088 OA881 og declarer elected to pin evel)'thln1 187 5IO SL Anth grey. PLYM01f?B 9185 CT 1 ••t A.-4000 on holdin1 the club loaen to one. 2•10p1, tow mileage. VO' •sWAGll!N S23S , __ __.;......_ __ _ . •814 EAST 684 <:;>Q54 OQJ7 • 109'7 5 2 SOUTH 6AQ9'72 1;1K6 OA1032 •KJ Altw winninl the kins of beartll ha Xlnt cond. Mu1t Sffl •aa Yor .. •r a• Auto-~ ~ band. declar« drew trumpa in t'WO 78 .. 1870 mallc tran1 Rear 1eat rounds endinr ln dUJDlllY, then led •• , 190• 2 8 Ltr Wttt makH,..bed'. 65,700ml. '74 Sup~r 8u9 a club. 11 1 ,, 1 . $4900/obo. 723·11504. Exe. condl , New South gazed heavenward for w an n • mmac head1, ahock1, carb, divine inlpiratioo, but not even the cond. Loaded, New Inter Io r. 2 4 MPG. Almiabty could be of aaaiatance Mlohelln tra. All •lie TOYOTA 9210 Smogged. $3300/obo. .. reds, lo mla. $14,900 982-428• D•r• here -Weet held both high club OBO. (310) 378-2099 570·9270, pgr honors. Regardle11 of what card '417 Cellaa Xlnt cond, declarer played, the contract wa1 •-Nl-5-~-• .,------a/1, ca11tt. New en--------- destined to JO down a trick. .NM't 9150 glne. W/Warrantles. MISC. AUtO 9245 There WU a alight extta chance $3,996 OBO 832.3763 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -------- .'80 8entra. red, 2·dr, '83 L•nd Crulaer . Th• Community wpd, ale. Sony casa. White. 26K Miies. Mint Mark•t Place. Can't 1ffm to oet to all thoH repair Jobs around the houst? Let the CIHalfled Senrlce Directory · tielP, you .find reliable help. · tS42·H78 that South over~ooked. After win· ning the heart lead, declarer abould draw two round• or trump•, caah the king of diamond• and ace or heart.a, and return to band with a heart ruff'. When Eaat dropa the jack or diamonde under the ace .. 85K ml, nice earl Cond. Fully t'Oaded. Clasalfled S4200.obo 675·2331 134,500 645-3208 ___ M_2_·•_8_7_8 __ •--------- NOBTB ' EAST a. p ... 40 p- 50 p._ p... Pue Opening lead: Jack of Q Before committing to a line of play, make sure you have not over· looked an extra chance, no mat~ how amall. Any added percentage could tip the acalea in your favor. North-South bid well to get to the spade slam. South showed mild slam mterest with a cue-bid a.ft.er North'• jump raise, but then applied the brakea after North'• heart cue-bid in return. Only aft.er North showed second-round dia- mond control did South appreciate how well the hands wete fit.tinJC. · one. of dummy's clubs i&< diacarded, declarer's chances rise. When declarer ruJTe a diamond and East followa with the queen, 12 tricks are sure -the ten of.. diamonds le now high. Declarer returne to hand with another heart ruff, aluff.e a sec- ond club on the ten of diamond• and concedes a club before claiming I the rest or the tricks. Learn to be a better brldte playerl Subacribe now to the Goren Brld1e Letter by callinl (800) '788-1225 for information. Or write to: Goren Brldp Let- ter, P.O. Box 4410, Chicatro, ID. 60680. ' TRANSPORTATION CADJLLAC 9040 HONDA 9085 '83 Eldorado whlte/ ' 8 1 Ac o o rd L X , red lthr Inter. orig Coupe, whl, cruise 1 BOATS 7011 ownr 60k ml Exe cond control. pwr windows, ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $3700. 840.()039 new brakes/tires. 11 $9000. 875-1544 1989 Bayllner 20h, -,-----~--open bow, rebulll eng. 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